davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
Worlds Dlspsnsary Medical Association.
ee3 Main Street, BUFFALO. N. z.

TAKEN UP.-Came to my place in Elk Park.
Jeferson County. on or about April Sd, soI
a dark b own horse with white fee, three wnlte
feet, W III saddle marhes and branded m0nogIaM
| H. =. on lett shoulder. The owner Will please
prove property pay charges and take the ANIMAL
way. Emanuel Brooks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
YESTERDAYS c o

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 2.-[Special to
the Miner The following is the record fol-
the day of the Northwestern League; AT
st. Paul, st. Paul 1, Oshkosh 4. At Min
neapolis, Minneapolis 8, Des Moines 8.
THE BASE BALL r. CORD.
At Chicago-Chicago 10, Washington 8.
At Pittshurs-Pittsburg 4, New York II,
At Detroit--Detroit 10, Philadelphia 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Boston
16.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
L L
Moro Re~criminations Between the Homo
Rulers and Conservatives.

Moro Recriminations Between the Homo
Rulers and Conservatives.
LONDON, August 2.-In the Commons
this evening Dillon complained OF a state
ment in a provincial paper, which he sus-
pecte6 was supplied by a Conservative
member, charging him in a recent debate
with laughing in approval of the stonine OF
q daughter of the ageut Of Lord Sligo dur
ing a school procession in Belfast. This
offensive and disgusting passage was too
much for him. Messrs. Halsey, McLaiH,
Webster and Price, Conservative. claimed
the statement was true. Dillon replied it
was false and part of system of infamous
and atrocious f~alsehoods, by which an at
tempt is being made to hurt Irish members
out of public life. The Speaker called him
to order. saying he must not make such
charges against members. Dillon replied
by asking if Irish members were to
HAVE N PROTECTION
in the House. He had heard the Speaker
call members to order for language which,
beside it. sinks into significance. The
Speaker replied he was the judge of order
and that members who said the accusa-
ton wal true put their own version upon
what occurred. McLaiu reiterated his
at a, ement, but added he would acquit
Dillon of joining in the laughter if he reou'
dated it. Dillon said the occurrence was
misrepreseuted. If charges of this charac-
ter are
TO BE HURLED
against US there will be an end to all public
decency and order in Parliament. The
Speaker said the laughter which the mem
bers declared they heard was meant to be
interpreted in an offensive amer. II Mr.
Dillon repudiated the statement the House
could accept the reputation. He refused
to consider the matter further and the Incl
dent closed with the following remarh
from Dillon: "Then these measures OF JUS
tice are for one set OF members and there il
no Justice for another, "[Home Rule cheers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
~PoSTOFFicE TIME TABLE.

Works s EXPENSES ams: p. $40 1 E Ss e
outfit and particulars free. p. o..
Augusta Maine. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
DR.. LIERIC,


Continues to treat successfully by Home
pathv every form Of Special or Chronic
Diseases without Mercury or N%auseous
Drugs.
DR.. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR is a posi-
tive and permanent cure for seminal weak
ness, nervous and physical debility, lost
manhood, vital exhaustion and all terrible
results of abused nature, excess and youthful
follies. The doctor will agree Ill writing to for
felt 81, 900 Tor a case he undertakes and fails to
cure. The reason thou sands cannot get cured OF
seminal weakness and the above diseases Is
owing to a complication called ProstatorIhea,
which requires a special remedy. Dr.. Liebig's
Invigorat0r No. 2, is a specific cure for Prosta-
torrhea. Price o. either jnvigorator So per bottle
or, six DO ties 80, sent to any address securely
covered from observation. Seminal weakness
and Prostatorrhea Grain vitality from the body
and cau-e numerous diseases that battle Ordin-
airy medical treatment. If to continue
the unnatural loss effect.the vital organs which
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
SENATOR STANFORD,

continuing his personal testimony. stated
he regarded the land grant to the Northern
Pacific as a violation toward the Cen1ra'
Pacific. He also stated that II the dov'
ernment would give the Central faclnc
Company it's dues and release all branches
which had been added to the road; ne DC.
lieved the company would willingly TURF
the road over to the Government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06
diseases OF |
| WOMEN.

forded large expert
for their cure. and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-06

The Commission decides to accept the
Proposition with the understanding that
the papers entered in the United States
Court shall stand over without prejudice
with the right to either side to cal the
same up for argument before the Judge OF
the District or Circuit Court on one Gay .
notice, and that the Commission should De
at liberty to dcpute any OF their account
ants to examine the accounts IN ques.lon.
orto take any extracts from them ina
the Commission should desire, WIN tns
understanding that the companies snoulo
produce the books before the Commission
ers when required for their inspection.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
AT LOW TIDE.

The sands on the beach are brown and hare, The sun has set, and the tide is out There are no boats in the inlet where A while ago skinned score about. Out there, where the curvIng channel gleams And glows like a furnished scimtar, The sea new follows the sea and screams At the waves that bear his prey afar. Full -orbed and fulgent, the harvest moon Looks down on meadows the scythe has
 5horn;
 So tender the night one grieves so soon Its dreams must fade in the wakeful morn. Finer each moment and fainter grows The silver line that the channel makes, And the sloping bowl of the basin shows An empty bed where no pillow breaks. There are gleams of sapphire in tho sky, With tints of topaz and hyacinths; And through gates of pearl ajar the eye Sees arches pillared on jeweled plinths- And streets of gold in city fair Of wonderful beauty, such as he Who dwelt upon Patmos witnessed where The world he viewed had not shore nor sea.
 -RostOn Pilot
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Fishing and Catching Fish.
American Agriculturist.


 The article "First Days Fishing, ;" in the May number of the Amey9cdn Ag'Tculturist, hit me just where my memory is longest. It recalls the time, over si-ty years ago, when my clothes were wet, stone bruise on my foot and toe nail stubbed off, I had just such an old crooked fishpole. I then cut my fishpoles in the woods, and no one that has never tried it has any idea what a job it is to get a straight one. A sapling looks straight ]; you cut it down and trim it. Then there are so many crooks in it that you reject it and cut several more be- fore you get one to suit. Anyone who ever cut tishpoles knows how it is.
 The boy asked what was the differ ence between going for fish and going fishing. His father said to catch fish was to get few scaly things not worth much, but going fishing was quite another thing. It included the sunshine and the birds, and the mur- mur of the brooks and many other things. The father was like thou sands of others who go fishing and bring home memories of pleasant hours of the murmuring waters and sunshine and birds. But look in the basket may reveal no fish there, unless the fisher has met some boy on the stream who did not know or care whether there were any boys or sum- shine that day or not, so that he got the fish and sold them to the fellow that was seeing everything else, except favorable hole to cast his line. Now l don't say l never see anything while l am fishing. I do as much looking about as any man when I am not fish ing. But when I am fishing I do nothing else. If the fish don't bite I am wondering if my bait is all right, and don't go long without bite be- fore look at my bait and make some change in it. If nothing more, I take i. of and put it on again, Then I jerk it little faster or little slower, and let it sink to the bottom, let it lie minute, then give it a sharp jerk, and ii there is no bite change places or let out the line and get the bait farther away from me. If fly fishing, l have a number of motions to give the fly. Sometimes one motion will coax the fly fish to bite, and some times another. But I am fishing all the time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Written for The ArkdnSdo Traveller.
 GETTYSBURG, 's7.
BY o'BRIAN SHEA.

Yes, stranger, it is pleasant thus to meet here once year And fight our battles o'er again, devoid of hate and fear. My captain, sir? He was the very boldest in the fray, The toughest head, the kindest heart, that ever wore the gray, And sharper than needle tho scarce old enough to vote, We loved the very buttons that graced his We'd ride from early sunrise till the closing O the day, Thro' the darkest depth of Dante's he'll if he Why, sir, to show where he would go just step this way with me, And I'll tell you what he did one day way down in Tennessee. One damp cold winter evening, me and him was on rad, To help our commissary out by capturin' neu. Riding thro' the forest with our guns and powder damp, We rode, afore we seen 'em, plump on a Yan- kee camp; A dozen blueco stood amazed, as with a sounding thwack The captain brought the scabbard down across their colonel's back. "Come out O that hat, you d-d old Iank, it's too good for the place!" Take 1t, Rebi' the Yankee yelled, and dashed it in his face. No more was said, we whirled about and spurred our chargers on Towards the distant river's bank, and scarcely y were we gone Before the Tanks, close after us, came thun. d'ring in the rear, Their hatless colonel leading them, while with ringing cheer The captain waved his prize aloft to taunt them in their zest Adding fuel to their zeal to do their level best. Now, right before us was bluG hundred feet or more It rose, a mighty battlement along the river shore. The captain led by twenty feet, my heart grew chill with dread, For he turned and gave Il mighty yell, and OCT the brink he sped. My horse stopped short, refused to jump, and stranger, was glad, For thought, to take that awful leap, the man was surely mad. The blue-coatS gathered on the bank, in won der and with awe And peering carefully o'er the brink, as sure as fate we saw The captain striking bravely out like some great water rat, While in his mouth he still chung to the colo nefs captured hat. They could have shot him as he swan instead they gave cheer, For a dastard deed is alien to the heart that knows not fear. landed in northern jail, while he fell mids
 the slain That marked the bounds of Pickett's charge on Gettysburgs red plain. An, yes, this is d joy indeed, to view the very spot On which that glorious charge was made ant what? You mean to say you led that day the squad of gallant Tanks? Well I'll he darned! that beats romance! Let go and fill our tanks.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Lucky He Didn't Kick.

An old resident of California, who had seen some very queer times and many changes, says the San Francisco Chronicle, got to talking the other night of trip he made to Arizona some years ago, just about the time of the Tombstone boom.
 ''lt was quite extraOrdinary," he said. "The country was full of des- peradoes and bad, bad gamblers, and they were dangerous, too. They ruled Tombstone at that time. A friend of mine was in Tombstone, and one day he saw noted desperado and mur- derer-a man for whose head big re- ward was offered. He knew the chief of police, and he went and told him about it. Inside of the day he got a notice that they gave him one hour to quit Tombstone, and he quilted. Now at Tucson there was law and order, and those same desperadoes who went about shooting in Tombstone would go down to Tucson and behave like the most guileless of citizens. This was mainly on account of an old judge there, German who feared none of them and had his own emphatic way of serving out the law. They knew if they got into scrape in Tucson they were in for it and they'd get no mercy. He had, perhaps, rude ways of carry ing out the law, this old judge, but they were very effective. One day a notorious character was brought up for something. They had the whip ping post there then. The old judge looked at him.
 "I think 1 see you before, no?'
 "The culprit admitted that he had been there on several occasions.
 "Wall, just sentence you to forty lashes. You take twenty of them to- morrow, and then vas released on your own recognizances, and you come back in six week and take the other twenty ;
 "The fellow had his twenty lashes, and he hasn't been seen in Tucson since.
 "Another little exampe of the judges way of doing things was the case of man brought up before him for firing off pistol in the street, or something. They had taken three hundred and forty dollars from him when he was arrested.
 "I joost fine you two hundred dol lars,' said the judge.
 "Why?' said the prisoner. In San Francisco they would only fine me five or ten dollars
 "You vas in Tucson, mein friend :; l two hundred dollaro,
 "The man was complaining bitterly after he paid the fine.
 "Don't kick said another. You were lucky. If he'd known you had three hundred and forty dollars on you he'd have fined you all of it.
 "Some fellow who was being tried moved for change ot venue.
 "'You want change of venue? What for?' asked the judge.
 Because the court is prejudiced against me and won't get fair trial
 "'You say the court is prejudiced against you and you won't get fair trial? You want chance of venue, mein friend? 1 joost fine you three hundred dollars for contempt of court to begin with. Now we'll proceed with the trial.'"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Goethe's Bald Head.


 In the collection of the Goethe Car lyle correspondence just published there is one episode of ludicrous inter- est, not altogether without its pathetic side. It is that in which Mrs. Carlyle. in the year 1929, sent Goethe lock of her hair-"concerniDg which I am to say" writes Thomas, "that except to her husband she never did the like to any man." In exchange she begged for a lock of Goethe's hair, and this for heart that honestly loves you." "I, too," wrote the husband, "hope that you viii do so much." Goethe. who was then in his eighty first year, found himself in painful predica- ment, which he thus explained:
 "The incomparable lock of hair !" '" almost alarmed me. The contrast was too striking, for I did not need to touch my skull to become aware that only stubble was left there; nor was it necessary for me to go to the looking glass to learn that a long flight of time had given it dis colored look. The impossibility of making the desired return smote my heart and forced thoughts 1pon me which one usually prefers to banish. In the end, however, nothing remains for me but to content myself with the reflection that such gift was to be most thankfully received without hope of any adequate requital."
 Poor Mrs. Carlyle, how she must have bit her lip at the thought of her blunder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
Written for The .Arkansaw Trareter.
 Tle Fall Of BaDylOl(.
BY JENNIE PORTER ARNOLD.

One of the fine evenings of the all- too- fervid month of July-when a breath of sea air seemed a luxury-a friend and myself took one of the Staten Island boats at the historical and charming old Battery for short sail on the bay and view of the much lauded "Fall of Babylon"
 The sea breeze was delightful after the heat of the city, and as we sailed past Madame Liberty we envied her the fine position she occupied with this breeze always playing about her. The evening shades had just fallen, and the electric lights brought out the statue in fine relief against the soft tints of crimson and gold, amber and pale green of the evening sky in the background. The sail was all too short, for in twenty minutes we landed at Staten Island and mingled with the crowd that rushed and crushed around the St. George to se- cure tickets and enter the amphi- theatre. There seemed people enough there to fill every theatre in New York, but once inside the vast enclos- ure, they seemed mere handful
 Imagine space of several acres en- closed with high walls, but open to the heavens, except on the side oppo- site the stage, where the grand stand is protected by roof. Ranged on either side are long tiers of other seats, without backs or roofs, altogether ca pablo of accommodating eight or ten thousand spectators. The stage, nearly five hundred feet long, fills one side of the enclosure; it is fronted by a huge wall of masonry flanked by two turreted towers. In the center is an immense gate, the entrance to the city of Babylon. On the walls soldiers in glittering armor pace to and fro. Spreading out before the walls is a vast lawn, over which, and in and out of the gates move multitude of wo- men and children, dressed in strange, fantastic garb-the inhabitants of the surrounding countryside peasantry of Chaldea.
 Suddenly the gates are thrown open blast of trumpets is heard, and the people move aside as Belshazzar, ir splendid raiment, rides forth in his chariot to hunt, surrounded by an i'm posing retinue.
 As the king and his attendants pass from sight around the wall of the city at the right, red light flashes from the left tower, a signal announcing the approach of Cyrus, with the Persian army, to attack the city. The people rush into the gates-the soldiers rur excitedly about the walls, and mounted couriers gallop madly after the absent king. The gates are closed and everything made ready, in great est haste, for the defence of the city Around the walls at the left come the skirmish line of the Persian army, and behind it glittering columns of foot men and horsemen, with Cyrus in his chariot in the midst, and spears and swords, shields and helmets, breast plates and gorgeous trappings, blaze and sparkle in the bright electric lights. A general attack is made upon the city-showers of arrows and spears go whistling through the air huge catapults are placed in position and hurl rocks and balls of fire upon the defenders = the battering- ram shakes the huge gates with its mighty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

A Dakota man, while on his way to borrow neighbours paper, was struck by lightning and killed. We have no comment to make here. To intelli- gent people it isn't necessary.-Pacs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

all chance for seat on the boat" and l am back from Chaldea's mighty city to Staten Island and the hustling crowds hurrying back to-a modern RRhvlOn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

upnGrStR.
 The weird, supernatural light, the ominous letters of fire, the fright and terror of the multitude, make a thrill ing and impressive tableau. Belshaz- gar calls for the prophet Daniel, who explains the mysterious sentence, but the king turns from him in scorn and bids the revelries go on. Suddenly there is great alarm, shrieks and shouts, the rush of the multitude, the flashing of red lights-Cyrus has tapped the moat around Babylon turned the river from its course and entered the doomed city. His army appears in the streets and the people are slaughtered on every hand. The city is set on fire, the walls of palaces and temples fall, and red light flashes over the ruin and carnage of mighty Babylon.
 Through the wild confusion, the crash of falling palaces and the glare of burning temples there seems borne to my ears down through the long generations the wild cry: aBabylon is fallen-is fallen-that mighty city ? But the huge walls of masonry move slowly together and the specta- tors rise to depart Fascinated by the splendid scene, turn back like Lots wife, reluctant to depart, until Tam re- called from the past of thousands of years ago, to the present, by my com- panion's "Hurry up, J., or you'll lose
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03

Children Cry for Pitchsr's cassoeia.
 -Adu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-03
IANSY PILLS

~sIsessy aess s.A sss.ys Knssfsal Msvsr fha 2 sz.ss sessAy naa ssstaA. reaieE Ass asa isess Ssq saAs.~ ~ssA ssfEzSeL # ysr Asvr1st asaTksp w1ss.s Cs:.Rs..1 I...y III. :..HS Eyssl vncsT IIi s, E sFSSISfo S5i 6s ;s;:s;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Young R1en,-Rcad Tisi..

Tire VoLTAIc BELT &C., OF Marshal,
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
BABCrRo-VoLTAIc BELT and other I'll,
acrRfo APPLIANCES on trial for thirt,
days, to men (young or old) af1icte
with nervous debility, loss OF vitaiit.
and soss of manhood, and all kindred
trU0bies. Also for rheumatism, neur
@Re5a, ps "a. vsis, an many other dis
oaSes Com 1.eCe restoration to health
vegor ana manhood guaranteed. Nj
r1sk is incurred as thirty days trial Al
Eosvcd. Write them at ores for u as
matted pamphlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
| ]
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Rlood Universally
COMMENDED

WIN. L. rotten, s74 N0rha &anrh st..
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-seven pounds in the last
year, all of which he attributed to q
systematic course of the CUTICURA RE-
soLvENT, which has proved effectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Building Up the Town of Reno

Building Up the Town OF Reno,
Has determined to offer two
hundred fine building lots for
sale, some of which are situated
in the central part of town, and
are very desirable for business
purposes. The proposed site for
homes is imm ediately South of
the Truckee river, ard its ele-
walton affords a magnificent
view of the mountains in the
distance, and the valley and
town near at hand. A moro
perfect place for an elegant home
could not be selected. The soil
is good, and an abundant supply
of water will be sold with each
lot. The health of the locality
cannot be questioned, as its ele-
walton assures perfect system
of sewerage. Gas mains will be
laid through the streets free of
cost, for the benefit of these de-
string to use them. 1t is also
intended by the owners to lay
out q park ON the South side of
the Truekee river, covering 90
acres, in which the public may
enjoy the pleasure of driving,
fishing and boating.
The educational advantages
Of Reno are well known, and the
business prospects of the tswn
are assured beyond q doubt.
Purchasers of these lots may feel
confident that the best Of terms
will be offered, and they will be
fairly dealt with. For further
particulars, address
VIM. THOMPSON,
Reno, New.
ians1H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10

gWvM Re~~ NV - ssF sFrzn
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing springs, which dow
from the Sierra Nevada BY ANALYSIS
thiswater is shown TO be uerfeetly free
from all impurities. The mains of this
COM pany having been laid in ali the
principal streets eff the city, the water
Is rendered available 10 all within the
city limits. Families. hotels, Bars
stables, etc, supplied on favorable
teTMs.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
O0ace next 10 Wells Fargo a Co.'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
CURED ny CUrrCURA.

Ny skin disease, which resisted sew
eral popular remedies and other RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cared by your CUrIoUKA RgMEDTHs.
They surpassed nay most s&nguine ex.
peeAa4i0nA and rapidly eA@cted q care.
&c. AR1NTRUR,
vIncxxMEs, LED.